davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

to pry into my little secrets lis
wife might have, or bother him
self about her corr nondencc he
would know, indeed, that ii he
had lost hoy real affection, a
surveillance Of hor letters could
not rostore it,
Perhaps ID isa modern notion
that marriage Is q union Of trust
and not OF suspicion, of eXpeeta-
tiou Of faitbfuluess The more there
is freedom III ANY rate, the ten
dency. notwithstanding Tic Frcncl
decision, i aWaY from the coln-
non-law suspicion ana tyranny
toward i higher dust isan eplarg-
ea freedom And il is cotaio
chat the rights cannot all be on
one side and the duties ON tho
other. Ii the husband legally
may compel his wife to show him
her letters. the courts will before
long grant the same privilege to
1.-THE Wiio But, without pressing
this point, the Drawer holds strong
| ~ To the sacredncss Of cores
lpondence. The letters one re-
lceives are IL one sense not his
own They contain the conlcs-
sions Of another soul, tho con-
Ifdenccs Of another mind, that
would be mdely treated il given
lany s1rt OF publicity. That is
one reason why some commune
! cations to the Drawer never see
the light. And while husband
and wlio are one to each other,
they arc two in the eyes of other
pcopIe, andit may well happen
that friend win desire 70 impart
something to discreet woman
which she would not lntlust q
the babbliug husband Of that
woman. Every life must have il.
own privacy and IFS own place ol
retirement. The lotter is d al
things tho most personal and in
innate thing. It's bloom is gone
when another eye scea IL befor'
the one for which 1t was intended
It's aroma all escapes when it i
first opened by another person
Ouo might as well wear second
hand clothing as grt q second
hand letter. Here, then, Is
sacred right that ought 10 be res
pectcd, and can be respectc'
without any injury 60 domcsti
tie. Tile habit IN some familie
for the mombers to show eacl
, Others letters is most dlseu
chanting one. IL is just in th
family, between persons mo.
' intimate, that these doIicacics {
a consideration for the pnyacy 9
g each ought to be most respected
i, No cne can estimate probabl
u how much Of the dohcacy OF fee
u ing, has been lost to the world b
i the introduction Of the postp
n card. Anything written on
!. postal-card has no personality
il it il banal, aud has as little powC
n Of charming any one who receive
= il as un advertisement the newi
Is paper. II is not simply Oh
+ cheapnass OF the communicate
Is that is vulgar, but the pnblicit
d Of il. Quo may have perhaI
&c only cent worth OF affection I
is send, but it seems worth muc
is more when enclosed in an el
ID yolope, We have no doubt, the
N that on general principles II
lr French decision IS q mistake, ar
re that { tends rather to vulgarii
d than to retain tho purity or
III delicacy Of the marriage relatiol
e, Aud the judges, 50 long even
Of men only occupy the bench. "
he 10 doubt reverse il when Il
III logical march Of events fore
% upon them the question whe.h
TO the wife may open her husband
nd letters. .- Charles Dudley Wa
k ner, in Harper's Magazine +
er July.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
TIE SECRET or PUBLIC sslAn.

The spirit Of self-sacrIfice shall
pass away. all that is eIevatedand
noble in our constitutions will
soon wither and die. The great
defect 10 our American society,
aud ono sure 20 have a mnst dan
gerous bearing on the immediate
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

not a past of blaokuess whose res
view tortures the spirit Make
good use OF the present moment.
No common sense has a higher
premium than that which makes
the best and the noblcst use of
the now-this hour-this day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
"A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken.

afasing jwst completed all things necessary in
bis liHe, respectfully solcits the public patronage
lie tenders free to all his customers, The use Of
his.pcw and beantifu hearso. Having been
gagged in this business tvcnsy.s;x years, he pro-
scsses thorough knowledge Of is requirements
lie viii respond TO kilograms At any distance
Beantinl coiIias Of ali STYLES constantly on hand
zug.s7f1y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

FULNEsS.
1. There are blessings within.
The earnest, the vigilant and the
wise see them and pass the thres-
hold. A merchant offered posi-
ton in his store to James Staugh-
ton, the son of a poor farmer.
His salary was twenty-five dollars
month. This was fine oppor-
tunity, which enabled James to
assist his parents in their straight
ened circumstances. Many par
euts work hard to enable them to
educate their children. This Is Il
golden opportunity to be useful.
Then there are pleasant evening
hours when the work Of the day
is done. These may be employed
in reading useful books. Two
houls spent in reading every night
in the yeal is equal to four months
at school, six hours a day. A boy
or girl that has lived to be four
teen years old, has spent seven
hundred and thirty Sabbath days.
If a child uses its Sabbath days
wisely from its seventh year, what
a precious amount of information
may be collected by the time the
eighteenth birthday Is reached
From the seventh to the eigh-
teenth year viii give five hundred
and seventy-two Sabbath days.
Six hours wisely spent every Sab
bath Jay, will make a person o
the most ordinary intellect, ricl
in all the elements Of goodness ans
Of real culture, and place in his
possession a treasure of valuable
knowledge.
1 OPPORTUNITIES FOR USEFULNESS ARR
FAR MORE NUMEROUS THAN SOME
SUPPOSE.
,. They core to boys and girl
every day. They may not be tn,
best, hut are opportunities whicI
demand to be used for our advan
| tage. There are some preciou
4 hours that can be used for a goot
purpose, no matter how humbl,
and poor our lot may be in life
4 Try makes useful men and wo
men, and Can't makes peopl
poorer and more helpless. An,
youth. however poor he may be
can learn 20 write, 10 read and &
FspeH. he can get far lSrowl
euge Of arithmetic and Englisl
grammar. II he is anxious to US
his spare hours TO a good purpose
he VIII Inquire Of some one ho,
this is to BE done. lie is sure t
Gnd this ont, if he is il earnest
There is no excuse for IgnoTanc
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

A true gentleman will never
perm I himself to be out done in
pollteness, nor will he ever allow
his bearing TO betray his superior
senze Of his birth. his breeding or
his culture. He never oYerlooks
and patronizes any man. He IS
the true gentleman who can
recognize the manhood of his
servant, as we'll as his right TO his
time and service.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McCouB CITF, MISS.
IIonnrnLr or nAzlgnunsr. MIss.l

FORMERLY OF H3zhhiulssi' MisS'l
Has located IN McComb City for the practice
of his profession, and tenders his services to
the people Of that place aud surrounding
community.
oaice in D. B Gibson's Drug Store. apr 8.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

An electric kettle has been
made in Berlin, and water Will
boil in I il IS minutes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

Transient ads, win be charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion.
,sa.s Al advertising Is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
lcopyrighted-l
ARTICLE XIV.
OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITIES ARE OPEN DOORS TO
THE WORK SHOPS OF a VARIED USE
FULNESS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
Fashionable Barber Shop,

Hagn ol19p Miss
HENRY KORNRUMPF having removed
his business on the 'West side1 at the sign Of
Restaurant. will give strict attention to
shaving. hair cutting, hair-dressing and sham
naoning, all Of which will be executed in the
neatest and latest style. A trial will guaran-
antee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes Tobacco and Cigars
for sale. iul /, Soft,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24

clIAs. II. oTKEN, A. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-24
HARDTIMES WORKSHOP,
ANTE CITY, La.
J.J.LAUTlER, Proprietor.

Manufacturers of the HARDTIMES ENAP0-
RATING PANS. for sugar cane and sorghum
Juice. the only Pan gotten mp to suit Sugar
Cone Farmers: the only Pan that practically
has made Sugar on a small scale. --latest
improvements.
Repairs made on all kinds of Evaporators
and Mills. Send for Circular.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
A Pertious Pos,ponement.

TO postpone. when the duty for i'm
metiiata action Is Clear, Is always un'
wiss Especially Is Ito when increas
ing i'll health calls for resort to medi-
cation. Diseases OF the kidneys aud
bladder are often OF swift growth
always OF fatal teudencv il not com
batted at the outse5, We have all
even those Of ua who Nrs not remark
ably well ns,ructed-heard something
of tho danger attending Bright's dis.
ease. diabetes, aud other diseases Of the
bidIeys or blsdder. Let no one be
foolhardy enough TO procrastinate If he
perceives the renal organs to be inac.
tive. Hoste,ter's Stomsch Bitters are
REGULARLY adapted to overcome this In
acsion, to sufii ciently stimulate, with
ant exciting, the kidneys and bladder
Iufinitsl5 lie tais diurstic to be preferred
to the impure and isry sttmulants ol
G ,n erce, which prove the bIns OF nm.
wary persons with a tendency to Iena
troubles. They ara likew,ae inoom
parable Cor dyspepsis, debility, ievsi
AID aSue, and biiiousntss.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
TIL = ELEvENs,

Two times 'ievsn are twenty-five;
Kitty, Don't wish twas you,
'Stesd OF me had this TO dor
Two times 'lsvsn are twenty-five.
Three times Isveu are thirty thrse;
Robfn In the apple tres,
hear you, do yoa hezr me?
Three times Ntvsn sro thirty threo.
Four times revsn are forty ionr;
how the suubeams spack tho tibor;
Your times 'lovea are-wast . bore.
-Four times 'ieven are iorty-'oue.
Eivo tim's 'levso ars fiftv.nve;
wulowa! swallows. skim and divo,
Making q ! toe ar i've,
fivJ t.mes leven are fi,ty.five.
SIX times 'levsn are sizfy.si
Trip, for eh> mo sir! rretty cnicks,
lone you mini hij eaucy tnicxs;
Six times 'hven are sixty.six.
seven ,imos ',eveu are seysnty.ssver:
Tnefo nrw, Kitty, y,n can't even
say the fir't--"onos lev IN Is 'ieyan;"
seven timeI 'itvan are seventy-seven.
Eight times 'leven are eighty eight;
SOme onss putting at the gate;
har~' 'tis hessis, sure as tat,
Eisat times 'levea are eighty eight.
Eins iimes 'leven are ninety-uiue;
Coming. Bessie! amt IL fine?
ThAt's the last ono ia tho line!
Nine times 'loven ara ninety -n!ne.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Flood weaknesses.

breaking out on the skin, pim pies. Soils,
bold hives. tired feelings, heat suffer.
inRs, aches and palms, bad appetite,
'tahing, brenkinEa ont on the skins &c.
1Asse, with numerous othesa, sil denote
bad, weakened and diseased blood, fos
all OF which you will get the finest and
incest Iemedy Ia Dr.. Stmms' Blood
Par.fisr. 81. Depot. Fourth and king
streets. Wilmington, Dsk Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

At $50 O'Clock, in the Twelfth Ward on Second Third
Fourth Fifth Sixth and Webb Streets Green Hill Gray and
Cleveland avenues
These lots all in fine high healthy locality,
duses have been the city railway will doubt be
extended short time school and church will be erected
streets opened and graded These Improvements will necessarily
improve the adjacent lots
1t repeating the advantages offered People who
have any foresight for themselves by walking
VICINITY the improvements being made 1t may appear
title distance to walk but bear mind you lots the
city those prices the offered 1t probable that
his is the last sale may have on insalments.
AS matter of course, will only sell certain number of
lots; when that done will sell those terms
lakes on lot assessed at $780, 81 year. East Of
Union street lot assessed $50 the tax S255 house
Union street assessed tax S22 east of Union
street. tax and remember I6et lot house Union
street would be assessed higher.
desiring investments hereis other such oppor
tunl the profits always than double the interest that
you get in the savings bank and often times You
mot loose the property always holds Persons the
country find better place invest their money while
tey working at home other persons building adjacent
their lots making money for them
To those who home and paying re7t buy
and when it paid for you have shares the loan
build nice, fine house for $1,000.
The payment shares per month interest $1,000 S.
Iper month making $40 per month You pay nearly that much
rent Now month you make payment the loan you
You may pay rent for years and will own your
home But how to start? Here your opportunity
you must at least your lot you have
before the loan can be sober and industrious
and get sick out of work there loan Delaware that will
not wait year for you landlord will not.
To those desiring house containing rooms hot
cold water and BATH side yard front yard and poco should buy
lot IS to feet 'front.' take shares building association
that loans $500 each share You build S-roomed
cottage described for from $1,000 $1,000 complete such
you would pay SIS per month for in the city,
The older the shares the easier will be oan
security to the loan you give them mortgage property also
assign shares borrowed the loan The result if you
keep loan will be paid each MONTH SI2 paid in
twelve S72S for which you get return the of the
house for S2 month"; S72Sa release of mortgage
house worth $4,000 value shares $500 share s2oo
total S4o2S AS you observe by keeping your oan you
lget the use of the house and 1900 besides
These plain facts which you verify by asking
responsible building loan officer.
TERMS-SIo cash each lot knocked off and
ts5 per month until paid for per cent off for cash.
| Hacks will leave Sixth and Market 3 o'clock
| THOMAS M. OGLE,
l. PETER J. FORD.
Il l. w. Stdham & Son, Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Evsaing Excursion 10 Brandywine
SpTirEs.

On III ursday, August Il, 1887, special
tra,ns will leave tns Baltimore and
Ooio railroad stations (msrse; straet
aad Delaware a7anre) at 30 p. m.,
for Brandywiue sprlu ss. Returning,
trains will l.avo BIapdywine Springs
at 10. midnight A concert and dance
has been arranged fo., and an efficient
orchestra ensssed. The excursion
grounds are we'll lighted and fitted up.
Tickets, tncIuitny railroad fare and nd
mission to the pavilion, % cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

ne tth INST, IN GOING
is'n and Li&hth 10 orange,
70 ~, 70 market, to VII.
l7~lne bEt K a rol, OF notes
.l9, tbe rndor viii be liber.
10 ieavilg the sane at 70g
~ cafne- lltn anu Orange,
Nel!7 store, no. t07 Marie.
aS-2th
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

hgUSE NO. III WEST
fee', eight loons and bath.
tpply AZ A. Il. Tat.
Fy'aai Avenue. ;ylo-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

~ GENTLEM EN- UAr
lod board. @ith pleasant rent
shsii Strecs, ao-8.#
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Just Received

large invoice OF wntermelons and can
talounes. which will be sold ~ the low
eat prices Of SMELTz's, Is e, 4th.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

tuOsHGB STORG PROP
lVaaoI. Apply % ROB.
!, G'e'y EToniLs building.
li0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

FL EVENING ON THE
oA:A sash. heEeId If loft
~" ae-9tE
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

M USr BE SOLD, TWO 2.
Eouses; no reasonable { fer
70 kVhNS PENNlNtfrUN,
),h street. a6.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

E-k GOOD 2so-HANI,
lsla; 1ssrl7 new. apply at
|I'h and shipicy s,s. ,l-sf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

. OR EXCHANGE FOR a
Ei!miogton. 10 acres, 2 miles
b.. GEO. X. To WNSEND,
ft. a6-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

-BROWN III AXE, % ~
l61i hands; Surry ~
pe.s, naatly now. 3c4 Market
R6-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SIMMER LAW LECTURES (niDe
weekly begin i4th july, 1881 and end iith
September. Have proved of signal use. -,st,
Mt this or other Law Scheol; ID. TO those wht
pr pose to reyd privately; and 81, TO prse.
Htjoners who have not had the adya tagS Q.
(P. y. University OF Va.) TO JOHN B. MISoR,
Pros. Com and tat. Law. ml5-eod-lmaw
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

hor Rent.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

pa,,rEsrAsT BITE
s.psrai hOusswoFk, Ia. IN .
go Warrington ft. s3'otH
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

6,NIIIpAeiS srR TWO
.Sn. rooms (con unicat.
sau, poNd, at TOO trsneh g.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

s,r,,,N A,TEAJhEk
S,a:.s ma, !. Js,rs'iag., hold q
|,@.a,e ,Ssa Of 81 per cent: Ad'
Ia 0fii,e.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

..c r., ,ni.L q IODS
|gon ~ on on wages and % nm q T. Z
sIyst. I'VE t. Apply at tn,,, I. = =, L.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

oumpSrEN { peks, N
goa, "a teacher "a r. .
n. si.I,s, ,,vsr D ,rt OF Now Oas-
Y a' ,h,s ot,ic,. al is"'ssd
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

0s 10 90 ~ 5r,Is ,, = =
,s 0S on n onursh oa uni |, n =
u. W. is2T "
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

x,o.s wArrLN,,1s s,s e =;
s't ~ s'Iss s,c,n aoi..sd ~
n'oss'" ia0-tf
rNst.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

ooD, sossax... 81 ,NTys, n.Ii;,
sesdy as,d suPloyn,4Ilss i ron .on, nn,
fLoa ss o.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
|,spisds

y.., MAN -. -
= :..s. g. . sss';sssisiis.,.a:; =. mus; .us
kppiy 70 iyT -ets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

IF you intend purchasing Boys Clothing it
will pay you well to examine our stock, which
is the largest ever shown before by any house
in this city. The styles are exclusive and made
specially for our own trade. The following we
guarantee to be genuine bargains:
200 Boys School Suits, light weight, substan-
TALLY made and trimmed, sizes 4 to 13 years,
81 66 great bargain.
300 Boys School Suits, in varied styles and
pattern, sizes to 12 years, s.. Do not fail to
see these goods.
Special Bargain, Boys Suits, in Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots, Norfeld, Jacket or Plated,
sizes to 13 years, So; former price 81 and S4 80.
Boys Dress Suits, all wool, Brown and Gray
Melton, Cheviots, Blue Flannel, Scotch Tweeds,
handsomely made and trimmed, sizes to 13
years, 81; worth ST.
Boys Dress Suits, all wool, from the well
known house of Rogers, Peet & Co, in Cork
screws, Dagonals Worsteds, CaSsimeres, Silk
Mixtures Serges and Tweeds, perfect fit guar
anteed, sizes to IS years, 81 50, So, Sc, 81, S.,
$1O worth SO, 81, SS, 50, S12, Si4.
Special Bargain Boys Sailor Blouse Suits,
in Blue, Brown and Gray Flannel, sizes TO II
years, 81 4S; other houses charge 81.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, in Brown and Blue
Flannel. sizes to - years, 81 9S; worth So.
Gray and Green Flannel, plain or plated, sizes
4 to IL years, 81 80. Do not fail to see this bar
gain.
Special lot Boys Blouse Jersey Suits in Brown
and Blue, sizes to IL years, So IS; reduced
from So 50.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, all wool, in Blue
and oxford Mixed Flannel, sizes 4 TO IL years.
So.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, all wool, in Blue
and Gray Assabet Flannel, pure Indigo, guar
antee color trimmed with White Wool Braid
size to II years 81 30.
Bows Sailor Blouse Suits, all wool, in Blue
and White Flannel, handsomely trimmed, S..
Special Bargain! Children's one-piece Tweed
Kilt Suits, sizes TO years, SOC. Great Bar
gain.
Special Bargain, Children's two-piece Kilt
Suits, in Gray and Brown Mohar, nicely
trimmed, sizes to years, 81 90; worth 81 80.
Chidren's Kilt Suits, two pieces in Gray and
Brown Cheviots sizes 216 to years, 50 80.
ChiIdrep's Kilt Suits, two pieces, all wool, in
Cassimeros, Blue Flannel, Scotch Tweeds, sizes
216 to years s..
Children's Kilt Suits two pieces, all wool,
English Cassmeres, Silk Mixtures, Cheviots,
handsomely made and trimmed, sizes 21G to
years, s. 80.
Boys Linen Suits, sizes TO years, o..
Bows White Vests, sizes 10 to 1s years, 75c
Boys Alpaca Coats, sizes IL to 1s years 81 25,
81 rs. 81.
500 pairs Boys Odd Pants, sizes to 12 years
35c
500 pairs Boys Odd Paints sizes TO II years,
J0c
300 pairs Boys odd Pants, all wool, sizes Ito
IS years G5c. Great bargain.
nj 4 IN
IL years, ST.
200 pairs Boys odd Pants, Corduroy, sizes
TO 10 years, 0Sc. worth double the money
Boys odd Pants, all %ool, sizes 10 IS years.
81 30, 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
UnequaIed Bargains Offered This Week

We are recognized headquarters for Ladies',
Misses and Chldren's Hosiery. We carry ten
times the stock of any other house in the city.
Our assortment is always the best and our styles
the latest. We guarantee our prices always
lower than anywhere else, as the following un-
approachable values will fully demonstrate:
200 dozen Misses Ribbed Hose, in black, gray
and solid colors, sizes to s19, at 10c per pair.
AN IMPORTANT BARGAIN.
500 dozen Misses Lisle Thread Hose, black and
solid colors, at 15c. per pair; never sold before
less than DC.
100 dozen Misses Plain and Ribbed Hose,
black and solid colors, regular made at &c. per
pair; worth 35c.
75 dozen Misses Plain and Ribbed Hose, new
spring shades, at 35c worth 50c pair.
300 dozen Ladies' Unbleached Solid Colors and
Fancy Striped Hose, regular made, at 21c per
pair; never offered less than 30c.
175 dozen Ladies' Fancy Stripe and Solid
Color Hose, fine goods, at 29c.; actual value doc
225 dozen Ladies' Black, Solid Color and Fancy
Striped Hose at 43c.; regular price 6Oc.
SPECIAL DRIVE.
IS dozen Ladies' Solid Colors and Fancy Stripe
Lisle Thread Hose at dc. regular price 65c
so dozen Ladies' Spun SILK Hose, in black and
solid colors, at 65c.; absolutely worth 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
$4,000 Worth at Half Price

this that
the following speak
Bands ON made at t6c actual value
Unariei Shirts quality finish Csc and Sc worth
and
Iaudd Shirts reinforced Linen Bosom and Bands
superior quality a IN nGentF Furnishing at
eriorf a never less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
Our Gents Shoe Department.
Is now replete with the most extensive lines wa
have ever before shown Our special
ties this week will be:

have ever before shown. Our special
ties this week will be:
Gents n X. Calf Lace Shoes 81 25; actual
value 81 20.
Gents N X. Calf Lace Button or Elastic Shoes
81 80; worth S.
Gents p, X. Calf Lace or Elastic Shoes 81 55s
worth 81 90
Gents Calf Shoes Button Lace or Elastic,
broad, medium or narrow toes, seamless foxing,
only S.; worth $3
Gents Calf Shoes, Lace or Elastic, S. 5os
really worth SO 30.
Gents All Solid Seamless Shoes made Of best
American calfsbin, on newest style Of lasts i'm
button lace or elastic, So per pair; actually
| worth 81.
Gents fine American Calfskin Shoes, button.
lace or elastic, So 80; worth s..
Gents best American Calfskn Shoes, button.
lace or elastic, 81 worth s..
Gents best French Calf Shoes, in button, lace
or elastic, Opera, London, Paris, and French toe,
warranted best hand sewed work, only S.; sold
elsewhere for 81.
We keep full line of Thomas Emerson's Sons
celebrated "Fne Shoes in button, lace or
elastic and all the latest st yIes, prices from S.
| to 81. These goods are superior to any custom
work made.
We show an elegant line of Gents Low Shoes.
Gents oxford Ties 81 %; worth 81 70.
Gents Strap Ties 81 70; worth 81 Is.
| Gents Prince Albert CATERS 81 25;worth 81 IS.
Gents oxford Ties, London or French toe,
| 81 80; worth ST.
Gents Prince Aberts, London or French toet
| 81 30; worth 81
Gents Calf oxford Ties, London or Frenck
| toe, 81 worth So.
Gents Calf Strap Ties, Lcadon or French toe,
ST. worth So.
Gents Calf Prince Alberts, London or French
| toe, So; worth So.
Gents Calf oxford Ties London, Paris or
French toe only 81 30; worth SO 80.
| Gents Calf Prince Albsrts Opera, London
and French toe, So so; worth SO 90.
! Gents Calf Oxford Button Shoes, Opera, Lon
don or French toe, 81 so; worth So 30.
Gents oxford Ties, oxford Button, Strap
| Tics, Prince Alberts, in Opera, London, Paris
and French toes, SO, So 80, 81, 81 80 and So;
worth 81, 81 so, So, s. 80 and 50.
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